texts: 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 When the two teams were set to play each other again on 8 March, several players from the Canucks vowed to exact revenge on Moore. In the third period of that game, Todd Bertuzzi punched Moore in the head and pushed him to the ice. Moore had career-ending injuries and was suspended indefinitely by the league.Subsequent lawsuits and public scrutiny negatively impacted the career of a close friend. There's no question he was standing up for me, but it all went too far. The Northwest Division title was lost the previous season, but Nslund led the team to it again. There was a change on the top line. The division title put the Canuck in third place in the Western Conference and they played the Flames in the first round of the 2004 playoffs. The seventh and deciding game of the series between the two teams was decided in the final minute of regulation time. Ns Lund shot the puck on goal after he stickhandled the length of the ice past two defenders.The shot was saved by Miikka Kiprusoff, who scored on the rebound with six seconds left in the game. A minute-and-a-half into the subsequent overtime period, the Flames eliminated the Canadians on a powerplay goal. Nslund had nine points in seven games. He received his second consecutive and third career Viking Award and First Team All-Star mention at the end of the campaign. Ns Lund scored more goals in three seasons than any other NHL player. He played for Modo Hockey of the Elitserien during the NHL labour conflict. In order to meet the 31 January player-transfer deadline for European clubs, Nslund announced his return in mid-January, along with former Modo teammate Peter Forsberg.After spending the summer in Sweden, he was expected to sign with Modo before the season started. Team 1040 cited high tax premiums as the reason for the decision, while NsLund preferred to be available for the NHL, just in case the league and NHLPA could come to an agreement and the season was salvaged. On January 20, 2005, he played his first game for Modo in 12 years, and received a standing ovation from the home crowd. Nslund scored 17 points in 13 games. Modo was eliminated in the first round of the playoffs by Frjestad BK. Nslund became an unrestricted free agent as NHL play was set to resume for the 2005–06 season. He re-signed with the Canucks for three more years on August 3, 2005, for $6 million per season.According to The Province, two other teams had offered him deals that were in line with the one he signed, but he chose to stay with the club because he thought they had a better chance of winning the Stanley Cup. He hoped to retire as a Canuck. He had a franchise-record seventh consecutive season with at least 30 goals and 80 points. After the new NHL rules were put in place to allow skilled players such as Nslund and his linemates to thrive, all three members of the Canuck's top line saw decreased offensive production. Despite early-season projections to be Stanley Cup contender, the Canucks failed to make the playoffs for the first time in four seasons, finishing ninth in the Western Conference. Changes to the team's personnel were made in the off-season. The trade of long-time linemate Bertuzzi to the Florida panthers in exchange for Roberto Luongo was of particular significance to Nslund.Crawford said that the 2005–06 season was a turning point in Nslund's role as the offensive leader on the team, noting that the Sedin brothers had overtaken him. In the 2006–07 season, Nslund's points total continued to decrease. He scored his 300th goal as a Canuck during the team's home opener against the San Jose Sharks. The goal tied a teammate for the franchise lead. He scored his 301st goal against the Eskimos. Nslund went without a goal for 17 games in the middle of the season. He finished the season with 60 points, his lowest output in a decade.It was the first time in eight seasons that Daniel Sedin did not lead the team in scoring. The team was eliminated by the Anaheim Ducks in the Conference Semifinals. Ns Lund set a number of career marks. In a 4–2 win against the Minnesota Wild on 21 November 2007, Nslund tied the franchise record of 10 hat-tricks. His first hat-trick since December 2003 was his 11th in his career. On 5 December, Nslund became the Canuck's franchise leading point-scorer, assisting on defenceman hlund's goal and passing Linden with 725 points. On 17 January 2008, Nslund played his 1,000th career game and scored a goal in a 3–2 shootout loss to the Detroit Red Wings.He had 25 goals and 55 points while playing on a line with Daniel and Henrik. The style of play and the player personnel of a team would be important factors in determining which team he would sign with after his contract with the Canuck expired. He was not happy with the defensive coaching style. Nslund has been placed on inconsistent line combinations, often with career minor-leaguers. He didn't rule out the possibility of returning to Vancouver, but he sold his home and described his return as questionable. The New York Rangers signed Nslund to a two-year, $8 million contract with a $1 million signing bonus on July 3, 2008. Heading into free agency, he revealed New York was his preferred destination.He was the franchise's all-time leader in goals and points. His eight-year tenure as team captain was the longest in franchise history, matching Stan Smyl's. "One of the greatest athletes to ever represent the Canucks both on and off of the ice" was the statement released by the general manager, who used to act as Nslund's agent. Scott Gomez was wearing the same number as Naslund, so he chose to wear #89 with the Rangers. The Rangers competed in a one-game challenge against Metallurg Magnitogorsk on 1 October 2008 in Bern, Switzerland, as they held their training camp for the 2008–09 season in Europe. The Victoria Cup was won by the Rangers. Nslund was named an alternate captain for the Rangers.He scored his first goal as a Ranger in the first game of the season, a 2–1 win against the Lightning in the Czech Republic. In his only season with the Rangers, Nslund led the team in scoring with 24 goals and was fourth in points with 46. The Rangers were eliminated in the first round of the playoffs. He retired from the NHL at the age of 35 after the Rangers' defeat. The Rangers general manager, head coach, and his teammates were informed by Nslund that he intended to retire prior to the team's playoff elimination. By announcing his retirement early in the off-season, he forfeited a $2 million buyout from the Rangers, which would have counted against the team's salary cap for the following season. Nslund retired from the NHL after scoring 395 goals, 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611 888-270-6611His 869 points were ranked fifth and his 1,117 games were ranked fourth. Nslund returned to Sweden with his family in the summer of 2009. Peter Forsberg was attempting a return to the NHL for the 2009–10 season, playing with Modo and the Swedish national team for conditioning purposes. TheVancouverCanucks were interested in the NHL. When Forsberg was an unrestricted free agent in 2007, Nslund tried to get him to play for the Canuck. Nslund speculated that Forsberg would stay in Sweden to continue playing for Modo if he returned to the NHL. Several days later, the general manager of the Canucks confirmed that Forsberg intended to finish the season with Modo.On 17 November 2009, Nslund came out of retirement to join Forsberg with Modo for the remainder of the Elitserien season. He explained that he and Forsberg wanted to help their former club out of financial troubles and a last-place standing in the league. Heavy volume of people visiting the site caused the announcement to crash the Modo web server. As a board member of the club, Nslund said he would play without a salary. On November 28, 11 days after the announcement, Nslund played in his first game with Modo, assisting Forsberg on the first goal of the game. The game was won by Modo. The following match, on 1 December, he registered two assists, setting up the game-tying goal with two seconds remaining in regulation and the overtime-winner by Forsberg.He scored a goal in a win over HV 71. He scored three times against Frjestad in a 10–3 win. Nslund scored at a point-per-game pace with 10 goals and 19 assists in 55 games for Modo. Modo went on to earn 58 points in the last 36 games of the season, but finished one point out of a playoff spot. Following the campaign, Nslund confirmed his second retirement. At the start of the 2010–11 NHL season, the NHL and NHLPA honoured Nslund with a tribute and ceremonial puck drop prior to a game held in Stockholm, Sweden, between the San Jose Sharks and Columbus Blue Jackets. The number 19 jersey was retired by the Canuck before a home game against the Lightning.His wife, three children, parents and sister were among those who attended the on-ice ceremony. A video tribute highlighting his hockey career was one of the highlights of the night. The team decided to establish a sports equipment centre for underprivileged children in honour of Nslund and his wife. Nslund thanked those involved in his career before the jersey raising. He said, "Young hockey players from northern Sweden never dream of a night like this, to go from sitting up in the press box as a healthy scratch to be standing here in front of you is quite amazing." He was the third player in team history to have his jersey retired. At the Four Nations Tournament in the Soviet Union, Nslund made his first international appearance for Sweden.He competed in the European Junior Championships in 1990. He helped Sweden win a gold medal in six games. He led the tournament with 14 goals. His 16 points were good for second place. Sweden did not defend their gold medal. In the 1992 and 1993 World Junior Championships, Sweden won back-to-back silver medals, as Nslund continued to play in junior tournaments over the next two years. He scored 10 points, ranking third among all players, including a tournament-leading eight goals, in his first tournament appearance in Germany.Sweden finished second in the tournament with a record of five wins, one loss and one tie. The World Junior tournament was held in Gvle. The competition record for most goals scored in a single year by a single player was set by Nslund. His 24 points were second in the tournament. Canada was awarded the gold medal because of their 3–2 win against Sweden in the round-robin portion of the tournament. They were named to the Tournament All-Star Team. He earned a silver medal at the 1993 World Championships in Germany, where he made his senior international debut.He had a goal and an assist. He was added to Sweden's roster for the World Championships in Vienna, Austria, three years later. He was pointless as Sweden failed to medal. Nslund was limited to one game in the 1996 World Cup. Canada eliminated Sweden in the semifinals. Nslund helped Sweden to a bronze medal at the World Championships in 1999, scoring 10 points in 10 games. The Winter Olympics were held in Salt Lake City in 2002.During the 7–1 win against Germany, he scored his first and only two goals. Sweden was defeated by Belarus 4–3 in the quarterfinals after going perfect in the round-robin. One of the most surprising results in Olympic history was the loss, which was described by Nslund as "devastating" in a post-game interview. He was fourth on the team in scoring with two goals and an assist over four games. He participated in the World Championships in 2002, which were hosted in the cities of Karlstad and Jnkping. He was added to the roster after the first round of the NHL playoffs. Slovakia defeated Sweden in the semifinals.They went on to win the bronze medal. He scored three points in three games to win the bronze medal. During the 2004 World Cup, Nslund failed to score a goal in four games. Although he was named to Team Sweden for the 2006 Winter Olympics in Torino, he chose not to play due to a groin injury. Sweden went on to win the gold medal. Nslund was a skilled offensive player with good skating and puck-handling abilities. His wrist shot was one of the most accurate in the league and accounted for a large portion of his goals.He earned points on the powerplay. He was described as one of the few players in the game who can take a play where there's nothing and turn it into a scoring chance by his first head coach. Nslund's prime was linked to the contributions of his linemates. His goal- scoring abilities were complemented by Morrison's playmaking and the strength and aggression of the other forwards. They played a fast and entertaining style. A highly offensive coaching strategy was implemented by the head coach. Ns Lund was a leader with his work ethic and play on the ice.He was criticized by the media and fans for not being vocal or emotional as the team's captain. He was described as a quiet leader by his former teammates. He was praised for his integrity, professionalism, and caring manner in which he treated everyone in the organization. He was seen as a player that helped mentor Daniel and Henrik early in their NHL careers. Glen Sather is the general manager of the New York Rangers. The criticisms began because of his decreasing offensive production. The media attributed the decline to him becoming more defensively responsible under the new coach.The 2005–06 season was seen as a negative factor by Nslund. The physical effects of his concussion, as a result of Steve Moore's hit against him in 2004, as well as the emotional toll of the reprisal against Moore strained his playing efficiency. During the 2010–11 Elitserien season, Nslund was named the general manager of the Modo organization, overseeing all the organization's sports clubs. The hockey club finished last in the Elitserien, six points out of a playoff spot, in his first season with the organization. Modo retained their Elitserien status after finishing second in the Kvalserien in 2011. Modo's management team was joined by Peter Forsberg. Modo's assistant manager was announced in 2011.Personal Nslund and his wife Lotta have three children. They spent their summers in Sweden. Nslund wanted to raise his children in Sweden like Nicklas and Hkan. During the 2002–03 season, he contemplated an early retirement from the NHL to serve those purposes. He cherished his time in the city and considered it his home. After being signed by the Rangers, Nslund and his family moved to Tarrytown, New York. After his retirement from the NHL in 2009, they returned to Sweden, where he began coaching his son's minor-league hockey team before becoming the general manager of Modo.He helped build a new house for his family in rnskldsvik. As a real estate developer, <mask> has also ventured into business. Icebreakers was founded in 2002 to raise money for sick and disabled children in their home region of Vsternorrland. Every year a team of Swedish all-stars are assembled to host charity games. The program "Nazzy's Suite 19" gave underprivileged children the opportunity to watch games from a private suite in GM Place. Local children's charities selected the game attendees. Roberto Luongo took over the program and renamed it "Lui's Crease Club".Canuck Place is a children's hospice that provides specialized care for children with life-threatening illnesses, as well as BC Children's Hospital, and was a contributor to the Canuck For Kids Fund. He spoke about mental health issues in a public service announcement. He joined the anniversary tour of the NHLPA's Goals and Dreams program, a charity that donates hockey equipment to underprivileged children. The tour began in rldsvik, where Ns Lund joined former teammates Jyrki Lumme and Pavel Bure. At the peak of his career, Nslund signed multiple endorsement deals, most notably with Nike and Electronic Arts. Nslund was selected to appear on the cover of NHL 2005, a yearly hockey video game. He is on the European cover of the


type: paraphrased

texts: During the years 1900 - 1920, the Swedish-born singer and comedian <mask> performed regularly in Massachusetts and New York City and achieved national prominence through his numerous recordings. He came to the United States at the age of fourteen. He became an American citizen in 1891. He married Alice Steel in 1901 and had a daughter named Elsie. Although a well-known entertainer, <mask> was mostly employed in industrial and commercial occupations. According to government and business records, he was a laborer, packer, foreman, wire tester, and sign painter. As a young man, <mask> began performing as a storyteller, juggler, and chalk talker, and by 1900 he was a highly regarded bondkomiker.Hjalmar Lundin and Aug. W. Johnson were with <mask><mask> in 1903. His friends gave exhibitions of wrestling and weight lifting while he demonstrated his talent for juggling and comedy. There is only one instance of <mask> on tour in Sweden or America. In turn-of-the-century Sweden, Bond Komik was a popular form of entertainment. It had a large following among Swedish Americans. The comic, often dressed as a country bumpkin, assumed a different name. Sometimes, he went by the name Olle ve Kvarna.Another bondkomiker from Sweden was also active at the same time. His stage name was Olle i Skratthult. When he moved to New York City in 1916, he was already a well-known figure in the community. He became one of Swedish America's leading recording artists because of his proximity to record companies. He appeared at many events with fellow comedian Calle Sjquist. Newspapers said that <mask> was the foremost Swedish humorist in America and a noted provider of laughter. The concert was held at the Horticultural Hall.The demand for tickets to his Thursday February 3rd program was so great that a second show was added for Saturday February 5th. His last release came out in 1924. There were less reports of his activities in the Swedish American press. His death was reported by the San Francisco weekly Vestkusten in 1933. He was a well-known comedian and singer in New York. The end came quickly because of pneumonia. His closest survivors are his wife and daughter.The online archive of Swedish American newspapers was opened by the Minnesota Historical Society. Many accounts of <mask>. Widdén's live performances and recordings can be found in these historic publications. His first name varies from <mask> to Charlie. His last name is Wideen and it is spelled with 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 888-349-8884 Between 1913 and 1924, <mask> G. Widdén recorded over 100 sides. His output was constant. His new releases came out every year.There were songs, poems, stories and monologues. He did everything in Swedish except for a few monologues in English. The works of the Swedish author <mask> Frding, whose lyrics and stories were a staple of rustic humor on both sides of the Atlantic, were included in the poetry. Frding's poems about the supernatural, as well as those dealing with immigration to America, were recorded. Oscar Stjerne wrote two poems: Dektarelott and A strange people. The soldier boy and the hero of the 1808-1809 war against Russia were both poems by J. L. Runeberg. Fnrik Stls Sgner was part of the epic work.Much of his popularity was due to his original comic monologues, which made up about one third of his output. He is remembered for his yodel-like laugh and homespun tales. He assumed the persona of Olle ve Kvarna when speaking Swedish. He became "Peterson" in English. His 1917 story "Peterson at the Turkish bath" was one of the first recordings. There was a wide range of musical offerings by <mask><mask>. He recorded over sixty songs, which ranged from folk music to musical revues and dance tunes.There were seventeen numbers recorded by <mask> and David Hellstrm. He also covered songs by many other people. Marriage problems were dealt with in Widdén's comic songs. American songs such as "Lucky Jim" and "Don't take me home" were joined by Swedish songs such as Jntblig. The poem Herre i sitt hus was written by <mask> Schnberg. They were cautionary tales of henpecked husbands. The Swedish version of the Irving Berlin hit " Everybody's doin' it now" was called Vran bal.The Berlin composition was considered a Coon song because of the way it was sung by White artists. There was an enormous catalog of music and humor left behind by <mask><mask>. Vintage music stores and online retailers still sell his records more than ninety years later. The Library of Congress opened its National Jukebox website in 2011. In the 70s there was renewed interest in <mask><mask>. The Swedish Emigrant Institute of Vxj had an exhibit on entertainment in Swedish America. A small disc was produced with excerpts from their stories.The Snoose Boulevard Festival was held in Minneapolis from 1972 to 1977. The nickname "Snoose Boulevard" was given to the main street in Scandinavian communities in the 19th century. The residents liked snuff, an inexpensive form of tobacco. The immigrants who once lived in the area were celebrated at the event. Anne-Charlotte Harvey is a singer from Sweden. She recorded three albums of folk tunes and emigrant ballads during the festival. The Olle i Skratthult Project sponsored the annual celebration.Harvey's albums were produced by the renowned ethnomusicologist Maury Bernstein. During the 1920s, the Swedish singers <mask> and Lydia Hedberg made recordings for Columbia and Victor Records. The Centre for Swedish Folk Music and Jazz Research released three of their songs. The album was released as a CD in 1996 and then as mp3 in 2011. The collection was recorded in Sweden and the United States between 1917 and 1980. My brother-in-law is the funniest guy you've ever seen. One night last week he went out to dinner with a friend of his by the name of Carlson, and both of them ordered steak.My brother-in-law was kind of hungry after the waitress served the two steaks on a platter. He was able to get one of the pieces of steak because he made a grab for it. Carlson told Peterson that he was not very polite in his table manners. If I had taken one of those pieces of steak first, I would have taken one of the smaller pieces. The small piece of steak is what you have. What are you doing? External links include the Library of Congress and Gustavus Adolphus College.

masks:
Charles Godfrey Widdén
Widdén
Widdén
Charles G
. Widdén
Widdén
Widdén
Charles G
Charles
Charles
Gustaf
Charles G
. Widdén
Gran Svenning
Gsta
Charles G
. Widdén
Charles G
. Widdén
Gustav Fonandern


texts: <mask>inita was a Spanish-Argentine flamenco dancer and singer. The highest expression of this art form was <mask> Argentinita. The daughter of Spanish immigrants in Argentina was named Life Lpez Jlvez. Two of her siblings died of a disease there. She began to learn Spanish regional dances on the north coast of Spain in 1901. She started learning flamenco when she was four years old. Her first public performance was at the age of eight.Antonia Merce is a famous flamenco dancer. After travelling throughout Spain as a child, she settled in Madrid to perform at Teatro La Latina, Teatro de la Comedia, Teatro de La Princesa, and Teatro Apolo. She toured in Barcelona, Portugal and Paris, and then Latin America. She worked in Madrid in the early 1920s. The premiere of El maleficio de la mariposa as "the Butterfly" was one of her early performances. She returned to the show business as part of the artistic renewal that led her to the Generation of 27 in which she combined flamenco, tango, buleras and boleros. She danced to a number of compositions.She was involved in the development of Ballet Espaol. She toured Europe, triumphing in Paris and Berlin and participating in the artistic movements of that time along with Spanish poets such as Rafael Alberti. Snchez Mejas was a married man and a bullfighter. La Argentinita continued her relationship with him after she retired a second time. She would return to the stage with the help of Snchez Mejas, who was involved in the search and employment of interpreters. The records were accompanied by a piano. Coleccin de Canciones Populares Espaolas is a collection of songs."Los Cuatro muleros", "Zorongo gitano", and "Anda Jaleo" are some of the songs. With the beginning of the Second Spanish Republic, Lpez Jlvez formed her own ballet company called Bailes Espaoles de la Argentinita. An adaption of Falla's El amor brujo (Love, the Magician) was staged by Lpez Jlvez in 1933. She traveled through Spain and Paris, where she was recognized as one of the most important flamenco artists of her time. The flamenco figures Juana la Macarrona, <mask>, Fernanda Antnez, Rafael Ortega and Antonio de Triana were her first dancing partners. Snchez Mejas was gored to death in the Manzanares bullring in 1934, at the end of her tour around Spain. She moved to Argentina to dance at the Teatro Coln and then embarked on a long American tour.She was successful in New York in 1936. She was forced to flee Spain before the Spanish Civil War broke out. She was in exile in New York after travelling through a number of countries. After her death in 1945, she became one of the biggest stars of international dance and even participated in movies. In 1943 she presented the flamenco troupe El Café de Chinitas at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, with her own choreography, texts, scenery and orchestra. She performed at the Washington DC Watergate complex with her sister. She gave her last performance at the Metropolitan of 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556 888-269-5556.She was admitted to the hospital at the end of the event and died from a tumor in her abdomen. She didn't want to have it operated on because she didn't want to stop dancing. She was buried in the Spanish capital in December. The company of Bailes Espaoles de la Argentinita was dissolved. She received honours after her death, including a plaque at the Metropolitan Opera House, which was placed among the medals of Alfonso X El Sabio and La Orden de Isabel la Catlica. The composer of two works participated in 27 recordings. Duende y figura was released in Madrid in 1994.Compaa del Gramfono Oden released La Argentinita in Barcelona. Compaa del Gramfono released a tango called Consuelo la Alegra in 1929. The castanets are played by La Argentinita. The dramatic song "Cancionera" was written by Osmn Pérez Freire and was released in 1929 by Compaa del Gramfono. The orchestral accompaniment is performed by La Argentinita. Coleccin de Canciones Populares Espaolas is a set of old popular songs that have been transcribed. It was released in Barcelona in 1932.The tracks include "Sevillanas del Siglo XVIII" and "En el Café de Chinitas". In 1941, Goyescas was released in Barcelona by Compaa del Gramfono Oden. The castanet is performed by La Argentinita. The Coleccin de Danzas Clsicas y Espaolas was composed in 1944. It was published in Madrid in 1996. An orchestral accompaniment with castanets and tapping heels is provided by La Argentinita. There is a portrait of Lpez Jlvez in the museum.The portrait was painted in 1915 and was influenced by the French Impressionist movement. In order to highlight the relevance of colour, the expression of La Argentinita is moved to a second plane. Compaa deBailes Espaoles. The exhibition honoured Encarnacin and Pilar Lpez Jlvez. The dresses of the artists were displayed for the first time by their family. The costumes that the dancers wore in their most notable performances were included in the display. The shows and contemporary portraits were promoted with journalistic and artistic documentation, paintings, drawings and posters.There are links to Dance History archives.

masks:
La Argent
La
La Malena


texts: <mask> was an English-born actor, director, stage and radio producer and theatre manager who worked in his native England, as well as Scotland during the 1910s and 1920s. He was born in Stone, England, to <mask> and his wife Mary Jane, who he married on December 29, 1884. <mask> had two younger siblings, one of which was born in Stone and the other in 1898. He ran away from home because he couldn't take his University exams because he was working on a play. He joined a repertory company. In 1909 he worked for Annie Horniman at the Manchester Gaiety Theatre and then toured with Allan Wilkie to the Far East. The first meeting was held in the Council Room at the Chamber of Commerce on January 25, 1922.On 11 April 1922 a public meeting was held at the Association Hall in the city where <mask> persuaded Lena Ashwell to start a branch of the British Drama Society. <mask> was the only one with acting experience. He played the part of the Moor in The Fantasticks and The Merry Wives of Windsor. Wilkie brought him out to Australia as an actor and stage director. He married Minnie Suckling, an actress with the same troupe, in St John Baptist, Hulme, Manchester, England, in 1910. He played Henry VIII, Mercutio and Lafeu in New Zealand. He had a professional association with a young actor named Catherine Duncan after meeting her during his career in Australia.The Touch of Silk was one of the plays he directed in November of that year. An important collection of stage ephemera now held at the University of Adelaide was assembled by Angel Symon, Wilkie's secretary. The Repertory Theatre had financial difficulties. A man of huge enthusiasms, newspaper clippings of this time show him appearing in public almost every week, whether conducting poetry recitals, lectures on German theatre, on poetry, judging at eisteddfods and elocution contests, even opening an art exhibition in 1930. Nettie Palmer wrote an article for the July 1931 edition of The Future of the Theatre. Coral Browne made her stage debut in George Bernard Shaw's You Never Can Tell at the Garrick Theatre in 1930. He was appointed Director of Drama for 3LO, a new member station of the Australian Broadcasting Commission, in 1931, after he organised a series of "great plays".Several great plays are performed every week by a group of radio actors. A similar group was assembled by his counterpart in Sydney, and the two stations exchanged programs by phone and disc. He became the National Director of Production for the ABC in Sydney in 1938, after being moved there by Sir Charles Moses, who was developing the Commission into a more centralised network. It's hard to understand how powerful this position was in the past, when radio drama was the main form of entertainment for most Australians and the major radio networks provided the main source of employment for hundreds of actors. He was impressed with Ida Elizabeth Osbourne and found parts for her in radio productions when he was a guest adjudicator. The series As Ye Sow was written by Edmund Barclay and ran for most of 1937. In 1939 he was cast in a radio adaptation of The Wild Ass's Skin by Balzac and in Shakespeare's Romeo and Juliet.He was given the go-ahead by the ABC to create a national children's radio program, and called on to develop what became the highly influential Children's Session and Argonauts Club. Peter Finch was placed on contract later that year. One of the most famous Australian radio plays is The Fire on the Snow by Douglas Stewart, which was first performed by the ABC on 6 June 1941. Gwen was commissioned in 1943 to write a radio serial to be a feature of the Country Hour, with the purpose of providing agricultural information along with entertainment, to consult with the ABC Rural Department. The historic Blue Hills ran from 1976 to 1976. Catherine Duncan was appointed to write for radio after judging her entry in a competition. Rivals and opponents such as Lawrence H Cecil were gaining influence within the organization.His acid tongue made enemies of people who disagreed with him and his insistence on high standards made him a reactionary. He was excised from his position in 1950 and moved to Hobart to make plays. He appeared in the Who's Who in Australia in 1936 and 1947. Jack Carington Smith painted a portrait of <mask>. <mask>'s Australian theatre credits at AusStage 1885 births 1957 deaths Australian theatre directors Australian theatre managers and producers Australian radio producers English theatre managers and producers English male stage actors People from Stone

masks:
Frank Clewlow
Joseph Clewlow
Frank
Frank
Frank Clewlow
Clewlow
Frank Clewlow


texts: <mask> was born May 28, 1981 in the United States. <mask> is well known for his involvement in the anti-folk music movement and as one half of the band the Moldy Peaches. <mask> has found success as a solo artist, enjoying increasing popularity in the United States as well as a number of European countries. Career Music <mask> went to college to study music, but left after one semester to focus on his music. The Moldy Peaches went on hiatus in 2002. <mask> had several albums on Rough Trade Records. "Jessica", "Novotel", "Friends of Mine", "Dance with Me", "Carolina" and "Emily" are some of his best known songs."Jessica" and "Emily" both appeared in the UK Singles Chart. All of <mask>'s albums were released on the 22nd of the month. The band's music was included in the hit film, Juno, which resulted in a resurgence of popularity for the band. The film featured a duet between <mask> and Dawson, as well as a scene in which the film's lead actors, Michael Cera and Elliot Page, performed the song together. The album reached the top of the charts. 1 is on the chart for the third week in a row. <mask>'s sixth solo album, Minor Love, was a slight departure from his previous works.<mask> says he wrote many of the songs in a simpler style so they were easier to understand. The album was slightly more produced, creating a more offsetting sound, rather than being raw, and simple like his earlier work. In 2010, he released another album, which was a collection of instrumentals made for a play soundtrack. <mask> was interested in making a heavy metal album. <mask> took time off from making music to focus on his work as an artist and filmmaker. He did some shows with Binki Shapiro. In 2012 <mask> made references to an upcoming duet album with Shapiro, which was eventually announced in October 2012 on <mask>'s website.You can download the song "Here I Am" from the album. The album was released in January. The soundtrack to <mask>'s film Aladdin is being recorded. The album "Engine of Paradise" was released by Danger Mouse's record label 30th Century Records. In 2005, <mask> exhibited a series of drawings titled "Animal Dreams" at the Loyal Gallery in Sweden. <mask>'s art exhibition "Teen Tech" was displayed at New York's Morrison Hotel Gallery for 10 days in April 2010 and consisted of twelve plaster sculptures, eighteen watercolor and acrylic large-scale (30" x 40") paintings, nineteen drawings, twenty collages and mixed media. Artists for Peace and Justice was the beneficiary of a portion of "Teen Tech's" proceeds.On June 9, 2012 <mask>'s exhibition "Cartoon & Complaint" opened at The Intercourse in Red Hook, Brooklyn. In August 2012 The Hole Gallery in New York City announced that it would be showing a summer exhibition of <mask>'s work titled "Houseface", a collection of works inspired by De Stijl and the architecture of Friedensreich Hundertwasser and Antoni Gaud. James Franco directed a shoe advertisement that featured <mask>'s Houseface paintings and sculptures. He formed an art collective with Macaulay Culkin and Toby Goodshank. They opened their first exhibit in October of 2012 at Le Poisson Rouge Gallery. "Medieval Businessmen" is an exhibit of drawings and paintings at Loyal Gallery in Sweden. He showed his art in Italy for the first time with "The Yellow Show", a solo-exhibition that opened in Rome."From A Darker Time" was a show composed of older works. <mask> took part in an art show with Pete and Fionn. The exhibition "A Land Recombined" was held in Vienna in November. His most recent show was at The Hole Gallery. The Wrong Ferarri was <mask>'s first film. The project was written, directed, and performed in by <mask> who claims to have conceived it under the influence of ketamine. Other people who appeared in the film included Jeffrey Lewis and Macaulay Culkin.<mask> said in August that his next film would be a version of Aladdin. The film was crowdfunded through a website. Filmed over the summer. <mask>'s grandparents were very religious and he was brought up in a secular Jewish home. The family fled the Nazis in the late 1930s and relocated to New York. <mask>'s brother, a musician, has appeared on several recordings. <mask> and Dolatabadi were married in July of 2013).They have two children. In 2005, <mask> appeared in a documentary with Carl Bart. It followed the pair on a night out in London. The Wrong Ferarri was directed by <mask> and was released in 2011.

masks:
Adam Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
Green
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texts: He was a Spanish author, actor, director and producer. He performed zarzuela roles in Spain and the Américas during the first half of the 20th century. He died in Madrid. He was the son of singers and actors. His heritage was from the Basques, Andaluces and Irish. The following actors were popularized by him: ngel de Andrés, Celia Gmez, Rafaela Aparicio, José lvarez 'Lepe', Teresita Silva, and Raquel Daina. One of the most important families in the country was known to few people.The genre of the magazine, which was imitated much after the theater season Martn, was started by him in the arms of his parents in 1886. He was the creator of the anthology of zarzuela and 4 monster program works in a day. One of his sons came up to be a card professional. This family did not want to continue the saga of actors because there is a tradition that does not want to stop working on this craft a successor due to the tragic vicissitudes suffered in this work. There is a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant of a descendant The history of the past of his family is that of gentlemen who went down in the Spanish reconquest to take areas of the kingdom of Mlaga-Granada towards the fifteenth century, being the Basque branch of that time that had recognized the nobility. The call of family art was felt in the first phase of works.Debuted in the arms of his parents in 1886, then intervene in children's performances, first with water last year, yet he dated his debut to an unexpected event, when he got a substitution of a leading actor. The theater director would conduct the initial success of the musical comedy in the early 20th century, without knowing it, because at the time of his early performance art was confusing. In the early twentieth century, with the help of their parents, they start acting in a few roles as a substitute against eventualities actor with repertory works like The white house, The Feast of San Anton, and The Ballad of light. After making a name as a comic actor in the provinces and having his first company, the second stage "The launch of the Star" will begin in 1909 at the Teatro de la Zarzuela. The comedy will begin to create music with titles like The Riviera, The soul of love, The white deer, The poet of life, or magazine with the fairyland all in. Apollo Theater in Madrid won the title of zarzuela in the 1910–1911–1912 and 1913 seasons. The trust of philanderers José Serrano, The car of the devil, Gloria in excelis, and For peteneras, Blood and Sand are just some of the titles that speak for themselves.Curiosamente made no room for many new players and began a tour ending in Spain, which lasts several years and will allow him to wait for his next great opportunity. The third stage made great 1919–1920–1921–1922–1923 full seasons. The titles speak for themselves as large musical genres. The corsair, The Fall of the late 1920s, Linnet Courting, Eye for an Eye, The Jewish capricious, The pretty haggard, Sanatorium of love, and Venus in Chamber. In the twenties his success as a director and comic actor are countless, especially after the bombing achieve gender starting to reach frivolous life is friendly, The Venetian Antonio Paso Daz. In the thirties there are alternating successes in works such as carnations, The Severe released in Portugal, Beautiful women and Key, and The Founding Fathers. In 1935– 1936, La zarzuela will take you through the theaters in northern Morocco and Andalusia.The fourth stage is called "Sustaining the opera" and it shows how a genre like this can be kept alive in a serious crisis of authors without any subsidies and with their own money. The director of several operas in Madrid obtained some during the Spanish war. Almost all the works of the country can be seen in the large number of works that go through the Teatro Ideal at this time. The years zarzuela brings forty times of crisis, you have to alternate in all genres and appear in other more unusual for him La princesa maniqu and Joy, the first performance of Carmen Morell y Pepe Blanco. The arms and take, The Eye in Black, Women of Fire, Honeymoon in Cairo, and My heart were all magazines and musical comedies of the forties. The zarzuela achieved success in the company of Pedro Terol and Matilde Vzquez. The witches danced together with Anbal Vela La danza de las brujas, The gypsy painter and Serrana.In the same way, in 1947, the company traveled through the cities of Zaragoza, Valladolid and Palencia with its extensive collection of works and the premiere of The guitar of Aragn. The director of the company of maestro Lpez-Quiroga Miquel in the theater Alcal was the most prestigious of the 40th. He was twice the company's director of Madrid's Calderon Theater, the first time being for Maurice Chevalier's operetta The Love Parade. He left the Calderon Theater in Madrid and Salamanca in the summer of 1946 and went on to lead the Gran Va theater for the first time. He died unexpectedly on the birthday of his second son after stopping to reform the company. The good Madrid society was able to attend his funeral. The news of his death was picked up by the Spanish press because of what it meant for the scene and his fans.As a librettist and playwright, he collaborated with Juan Ortuo and part of the music with Manuel Lpez-Quiroga Miquel. Juan José Videgain wrote about the real life and history of the theater. His family and life. The zarzuela <mask>verde was published in 1979. Songs were played for him. Dictionary of Spain and Spanish zarzuela MaLuz Gonzlez and others were published. His biography.Dictionary theater akal has a company director listed on it. Ramon Femena magazine has a list of the greatest successes. The scene in Madrid in the 20th century. He was an actor, director andentrepreneur during those years. The scene M.Fca.Vilches Madrid took place between 1926 and 1931. He was an actor, director andentrepreneur during those years. The Ed.planeta Luis Gasca characters did in the films of that decade.There is a catalog of Spanish cinema movies from 1941 to 1950. There are nosotros los artistas in the Apolo La correspondencia de Espaa granvia.


texts: The Czechoslovak poet, singer and author of many hit protest songs identified and attacked the hypocrisy, stupidity and inhumanity of the Communists, and later also the post. The lyrics of <mask>'s songs are very poetic and sophisticated, with a frequent use of metaphors and historical allusions. The natural flow of the lyrics was underscored by the sparse sounds of his guitar. <mask> has been compared with Bob Dylan because of the complexity of his lyrics, his accompaniment by a single acoustic guitar, and his great popularity. After living in forced exile for twenty years, he was very eager to see the fall of communism in his country, but soon became bitter and uncompromisingly critical of the new regime, including Vclav Havel, and those who were responsible for the dissolution. <mask>'s family DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch DropCatch The <mask> family's printing business was taken over by the communists in 1948.<mask> wanted to be a potter and studied ceramics at an industrial secondary school in Bechyn. He graduated in 1962. <mask> was an assistant at Czechoslovak Television. He performed his romantic and satiric folk songs in many small clubs. <mask> released his first album when the Warsaw Pact armies occupied Czechoslovakia. The title song was written as an immediate reaction to the occupation. His views on life under communist rule and his perception of the inhumanity of the regime were described in the album.The album was banned and removed from shelves after it was released, but the songs were still able to get around the audience and become cult hits. In 1969 <mask> left Czechoslovakia to attend a music festival in West Germany. He decided to apply for political asylum because of the certainty of imprisonment in his homeland. His second album, Rakovina, was banned in Czechoslovakia, but copies were smuggled into the country and spread widely. The title song, and other songs on the album, reflected on the paralysis that brought the nation of the Prague Spring on its knees and into a new subjugation; they reference the self-sacrifice of Jan Palach as well as the brutal suppression by the Czechoslovak police of In 1973, <mask> got a second degree in German and went on to study art history and journalism at the Ludwig Maximilian University. During his time in exile, <mask> worked for Radio Free Europe and released a number of albums.In his homeland, listening to his records or singing his songs became a major component of underground protest, even though his albums were not played on government-controlled radio stations. <mask> went on several tours. He composed songs in his native Czech, as well as in Polish and German. During the November days of 1989, <mask> returned to Czechoslovakia to attend his mother's funeral. He was happy with the end of totalitarianism, but he was not happy with the transformation of the politics and society. He continued to write protest songs. The failure of the country's transition to an authentic democracy was caused by politicians who left the Communist party after 1989.<mask> attacked the people who were trying to manipulate the Czech and Slovak citizens. He decided to leave for Germany again because of the intolerable conditions in the country. On 3 March 1994, just a month before his fiftieth birthday, <mask> <mask> died of a heart attack. In 1994, a silver memorial medal from the Charles University was given for contributions to the spiritual development and the moral support of the nation. The class was from president Vclav Havel.

masks: Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Kryl Karel Kryl


texts: <mask> was a German colonial administrator and politician. Chef de Cabinet and Foreign Minister of the King of Wrttemberg, he was the Governor of the colonies of Kamerun and German East Africa. <mask> was the son of a lieutenant colonel and was born on February 5, 1846. He was a member of the church. The family moved to Germany in 1849. His parents passed away early. His mother died on March 28, 1849, and his father died on April 13, 1854.<mask> Neurath raised <mask> and his sisters. Soden attended high school in Stuttgart. He had an interest in antiquity and wanted to become a classical scholar. Soden was fond of Homer and Dante. His view of the world was influenced by a number of people. Soden joined the Corps Suevia Tbingen, a student duelling society, after graduating from the University of Tbingen. He moved to Gttingen in the fourth semester.The Austro-Prussian War created a problem, since <mask> had become a reserve officer and was a strong supporter of the Prussian <mask> Bismarck, while his family sympathized with Austria. He stayed in Gttingen because it was impossible to travel to the south during the war, only returning to Tbingen for his exams in 1869. Even though he had more interest in jurisprudence, Soden became a law clerk in Heilbronn. Soden was an enthusiastic volunteer when the Franco-Prussian War broke out. After peace returned, he returned to his studies and passed his second legal examination in the fall of 1871. <mask> <mask> wanted to travel and see the world. He heard that German consuls were being replaced by civil servants and that they were ready to go anywhere.In 1872, after half a year, he was promoted to the position of vice-consul at the German embassy in Algeria. <mask> traveled a lot in the next few years. He was sent to Canton and Hong Kong after his first voyage. He was assigned to Havana in 1879. He was the Resident Representative of the Minister to Arequipa from 1879 to 1884. He came to the conclusion that promotion of trade contacts was a job for businessmen. He began to see the economic importance of developing German industry, shipping, and trade.The start of German colonialism in West Africa moved Soden from a diplomatic to an administrative role. He was the first head commissioner of the German colony of Togoland. He was appointed the first governor of Kamerun in March 1885. Chancellor <mask> Bismarck had a negative attitude towards Soden's colonial ambitions. Lack of infrastructure and lack of resources made it difficult for Soden to do his job. Without a telegraph system, it was difficult to fulfill the offices of the Chief Commissioner of Togoland and the Consul General of the Gulf of Guinea. The strategy of "peaceful" development of the "protected area" was emphasized by Soden.He thought of a network of schools with teachers following merchants, planters and officials. Industrial and commercial enterprises would be assisted by the schools. The Land- und Plantagengesellschaft was encouraged by <mask> to start their project in Man O' War Bay. He established an advisory council under the governor. The trade in spirits and arms was brought under control by him. He dealt with risings in 1886 and 1887 because of attempts by the government to break the monopoly that the coastal tribes had over trade with the interior. He was invited by Bismarck to Friedrichsruh, where he learned that there had not been more enthusiasm for German colonial policy than before.The fall of power in 1890 did not relieve him of his problems. In 1890, the new German Chancellor asked for a study on the prospects of establishing a colony in East Africa. <mask> was appointed governor of the colony of German East Africa on January 1, 1891 despite a sobering report. Infrastructure problems and constant interference by the Foreign Office in Berlin made Soden handicapped in his new post. The government did not consult him before appointing three commissioners with vague powers, including the two men who were Soden's predecessors. Soden was handicapped in reorganizing the local security forces because his authority was not readily recognized by the military. The principles of colonial policy that he had formulated over years of experience were in conflict with the "global politics" of Kaiser Wilhelm II.The Tanga School was founded by Soden against the wishes of the home government. He wanted to train junior administrators who would help him in his policy of limiting administration to the coast and using the coastal people as his middleman in establishing trade links with the interior. To overcome the distrust of a purely secular education by the upper-class Swahili families, a Koranic teacher was employed, but he was swiftly dismissed after the missionary lobby caused an uproar in Germany. Soden asked the Chancellor to allow him to retire because he was frustrated by the obstacles imposed on his administration from Berlin. For the first time in his life, <mask> lived on his estate in Germany after he retired. He traveled throughout Germany and was involved in colonial affairs as a consultant. He became a member of the board of the West Africa Plantations Company in 1896.In 1899, <mask> was offered the post of Chief of Cabinet by King William II of Wrttemberg. He was successful in this role, which was very different from his previous ones. He was trusted and respected by the king and all of the people who came into contact with him as someone who would give clear and impartial opinions. His kind nature and sunny temperament were of great value. <mask> married a daughter of a Major-General of Ludwigsburg on 1 September 1900. <mask> was ten years older than his bride. Their marriage was not childless because of the bride's advanced age.<mask> became foreign minister in the Wrttemberg State Government after leaving the King's cabinet. He promoted improvements in the transport sector, driving forward the unification of the railroads and expanding the Wrttemberg branch lines. He was the royal cabinet chief until 1916, after he resigned from this post in 1906. He was the chairman of the Swabian Schiller Society from 1900 to 1906. <mask> resumed his studies after the November Revolution. He returned to Tbingen in September 1920 at the age of 74. His subjects were spiritual, philosophy, philology and aesthetic.His retirement was brief. A few months after a new semester began, <mask> suffered a physical collapse and died three days before his 75th birthday, after a 14-day illness. There were 1846 births and 1921 deaths of Barons of Germany.

masks:
Julius Freiherr von Soden
Julius von Soden
Charlotte von
Soden
Soden
Otto von
Julius von
Soden
Soden
Otto von
Soden
Soden
Soden
Soden
Soden
Julius
Soden
Soden
Soden


texts: The Self-Employed Women's Association of India (SEWA) was founded in 1972 by a Gandhian named <mask>, who served as its general secretary from 1972 to 1996. She is the chancellor of the Gujarat Vidyapith. A lawyer by training, <mask> is a part of the international labour, cooperative, women, and micro-finance movements and has won several national and international awards. The early life and background of <mask> was in India. Her mother, Vanalila Vyas, was active in the women's movement and was the secretary of the All India Women's Conference. She attended the Sarvajanik Girls High School from 1940 to 1948, the second of her three daughters. She received a degree in English from the M.T.B.South Gujarat University had a college in Surat in 1952. After graduation, she entered the Sir L.A. Shah Law College. She received a gold medal for her work on Hindu law. She started her career teaching English at a women's university in Mumbai. She joined the legal department of the Textile Labour Association in 1955. TLA and SEWA were married in the mid-sixties. After working with the Gujarat government, <mask> was asked to head the women's wing of the TLA.She received the International Diploma of Labor and Cooperatives from the Afro-Asian Institute of Labor and Cooperatives in Tel Aviv in 1971. She was influenced by the fact that thousands of female textile workers worked elsewhere to supplement the family income, but there were state laws protecting only those who were solely industrial workers and not these self-employed women. The Women's Wing of the TLA was used to organize these self-employed women into a union. From 1972 to 1996 she was the general-secretary of the Self-Employed Women's Association. Nelson Mandela, Graa Machel, and Desmond Tutu convened a group of world leaders to contribute their wisdom, independent leadership and integrity to tackle some of the world's toughest problems. Nelson Mandela announced the formation of The Elders in a speech on his 89th birthday. The group can speak freely and openly, working both publicly and behind the scenes on whatever actions need to be taken.Kofi Annan is the Chair of The Elders and Gro Harlem Brundtland is the deputy chair. Jimmy Carter, Hina Jilani, Graa Machel, Mary Robinson, Fernando Henrique Cardoso, and Martti Ahtisaari are members of the group. They are both Honorary Elders. The Elders work on a variety of subjects. The Israeli–Palestinian conflict, the Korean Peninsula, Sudan and South Sudan, sustainable development, and equality for girls and women are the priority issue areas of The Elders. The Elders' initiative on equality for women and girls includes the issue of child marriage. In February of 2012 <mask> traveled to Bihar, India with other Elders.The state government's efforts to tackle child marriage were encouraged by the Elders when they visited Jagriti. In August and October of 2010, he traveled to the Middle East with Elders delegations. In a post written for The Elders' website after the group's visit to Gaza in October 2010, Bhatt stated that non-violent struggle against injustice requires more hard work than fighting. The Elders are funded by a group of donors, including Sir Richard Branson and Jean Oelwang, Peter Gabriel, Kathy Bushkin Calvin, Jeremy Coller and Lulit Solomon. The Advisory Council is chaired by the Advisory Committee Chair of Girls Not Brides: The Global Partnership to End Child Marriage. The couple had two children, Amimayi. Mihir was born in 1958.1959 She lives in Gujarat with her family. She was one of the founding members of Women's World Banking in 1979 and served as its chair from 1980 to 1998. She was a board member of the International Alliance of Street Vendors and served as Chair of the SEWA Cooperative Bank. She was a Trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation. She received a degree in Humane Letters from Harvard University in 2001. She received a Doctor of Humane Letters, an honoris causa from Georgetown University and an doctorate from Université libre de Bruxelles.She holds degrees from Yale and University of Natal. In 1985 and 1986 she was awarded the civilian honour of the Government of India. She received the Ramon Magsaysay Award for Community Leadership in 1977. She won the Niwano Peace Prize for empowering poor women in India. More than a million poor women in India were moved to a position of dignity and independence after US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton honoured her with the Global Fairness Initiative Award. On May 27th, 2011, the prestigious Radcliffe medal was presented to <mask> <mask> for her efforts in helping women, which has had a significant impact on society. The Indira Gandhi Prize for Peace, Disarmament and Development was announced in November of 2011.In June of 2012 US Sectretary of State Hillary Clinton said that she was one of her 'heroine'. She said that she has a lot of heroes and heroes around the world, and one of them is the founder of the Self-Employed Women's Association (SEWA) in India. The book is currently being translated in French and Tamil. E. R. Bhatt. The story of self-employed women in India shows how poor we are. Oxford University Press. E.R<mask>.The year 2015. Building hundred mile communities is called Anubandh. Navjeevan Publishing House is in Ahmedabad. Indra Gupta wrote India's 50 Most Illustrious Women, an interview with Culture Unplugged An Empire for Poor Working Women, and a biography.

masks:
Ela Ramesh Bhatt
Bhatt
Ela Bhatt
Ela
Bhatt
Ela
Bhatt
. Bhatt


texts: <mask> is a German professional footballer who plays as a goalkeeper. The club is in the Bundesliga. He has represented Germany at international level. He made his debut for Werder Bremen II in the 2–2 away game at FC Carl Zeiss Jena. On September 26, 2009. He was Werder II's first-choice goalkeeper. After joining Duisburg, he played his first 2.There was a 3–0 home win for MSV Duisburg against Eintracht Braunschweig. In the summer of 2013, he joined Eintracht Frankfurt and became the number two goalkeeper. He made his debut for Eintracht Frankfurt in a match against Apoel Nicosia. He made his debut in the Bundesliga on February 2, 2014, when he came on in the game for the injured Kevin Trapp. After an injury to regular number one Kevin Trapp, <mask> held off competition from former German international Goalkeeper Timo Hildebrand to be the club's temporary first choice goalkeeper. On May 26, 2015, Werder Bremen announced the signing of <mask> as he returned to his childhood club after four years at other clubs. Werder's first choice goalkeeper went into the 2015–16 season as Raphael Wolf struggled with injuries.After sharing the number one position with Jaroslav Drobny at the beginning of the season, <mask> established himself in the second half of the season as Werder finished 8th in the Bundesliga. After impressing during the second half of the season and reaching a clause, the club extended his contract. After Wende signed Ji Pavlenka as the new number one goalkeeper for the upcoming season, he was subject of inquiries from two other clubs. A three-year contract with an undisclosed fee was signed by <mask> in June of last year. He made his United debut on the first matchday of the season in August. He kept four clean sheets in the next three league matches, including a 2–0 victory against Sunderland and a 2–0 victory againstNottingham Forest. After being criticized for his performance against Wednesday, he lost his place in the side to Lonergan.With Lonergan having several games as number 1 and failing to impress, <mask> returned to the side against Barnsley on 25 November and kept a clean sheet. A fan from the crowd gave him his cap when he noticed that the sun was interfering with his vision. The fan received his cap and shirt as a thank you gift. He let Wszoek's long ball bounce into the net when he was against Queens Park Rangers. He kept his 10th clean sheet of the season in his 19th performance on January 1st in a 0–0 draw againstNottingham Forest. He received the man of the match award for keeping a clean sheet in the 0–0 draw against Hull City. After an early error against Bristol City that led to a goal, <mask> was criticized both by fans and by Paul Robinson, a former England goalkeeper who was acting as a Sky Sports pundit.He helped prove to be a match winner when he made a save in the 1–0 win against Brentford. After a series of errors in the game, including letting a Patrick Bamford shot wriggle past him to score the second goal of the game, <mask> again came under criticism in a 3–0 defeat against Middlesbrough on 2 March. He was dropped on March 7 due to his poor form. The man of the match was Peacock-Farrell. A three-year contract for an undisclosed fee was re-signed by Eintracht Frankfurt wiedwald. He joined the team on loan until the end of the season. The last day of the 2020 summer transfer window was October 5, 2020.He had the option of a second year on his contract. In January 2022, after half a year without a club, <mask> signed a contract until the end of the 2021–22 season. The club is in the Bundesliga. He was brought in to replace the injured Nikolai Rehnen. On 13 November 2009, he made his debut for Germany U20s against Austria. There are external links to career statistics. FC Emmen players are from the German league.The players are from the Bundesliga. Football players in the English Football League and Eredivisie are expatriates.

masks: Felix Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald Wiedwald


texts: The founder of the Promise Keepers men's ministry is <mask>, a former American football player and coach. He was the head coach at the University of Colorado Boulder for thirteen seasons and won three Big Eight Conference titles. <mask>'s 1990 team was crowned national champion by the Associated Press and Georgia Tech was first in the final Coaches' Poll. <mask> was a coach in the College Football Hall of Fame. After graduating from the University of Missouri with a degree in education in 1962, <mask> went to work for his older brother, Tom, as an assistant football coach at Holy Redeemer High School in Detroit. The younger <mask> was the basketball coach at Redeemer from 1966 to 1969 and took the school to the Detroit City Championship in 1968. <mask> was hired by Bo Schembechler to be the head football and basketball coach at the University of Michigan.<mask> was hired as the head coach at the University of Colorado on June 9, 1982, after eight years as an assistant at Michigan. The Colorado Buffaloes had a 2–1 record in his first season. <mask> was given a contract extension despite Colorado's 1–10 campaign in 1984. In his fourth season at Colorado, <mask> switched to the wishbone offense and led the team to a 7–4 regular season and a spot in the Freedom Bowl, where they lost to Washington. It was in 1986 that Nebraska was defeated for the first time since 1967. <mask> steered his team toward national prominence after a couple of successful seasons. After the 1988 season, the Buffaloes' star quarterback was diagnosed with stomach cancer and died in the middle of the 1989 season.Colorado won all of its regular season games, including victories over ranked Washington, Illinois, Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The top-ranked Buffaloes lost to Notre Dame in the Orange Bowl on New Year's. Colorado opened the 1990 season with a game against Tennessee in the inaugural Disney Pigskin Classic in Anaheim, California, which ended in a 31–31 tie. The Buffaloes' record was leveled at 1–1–1 after a win and a loss. Colorado won the rest of their games. Their winning streak, highlighted by wins over ranked Washington, Oklahoma, and Nebraska, was not without controversy. Colorado scored the winning touchdown as time expired in a game against Missouri on October 6 after the officials mistakenly allowed an extra down.The Fifth Down Game became one of the most notorious gaffes in college football history. Colorado rose to #1 in the rankings and faced Notre Dame again in the Orange Bowl. The Buffaloes won a tightly played game 10–9, aided by a controversial clipping call that nullified a late punt return touchdown by Notre Dame, and earned a share of the national title. Georgia Tech was first in the Coaches' Poll while Colorado was first in the AP Poll. The Buffaloes lost to Alabama in the Blockbuster Bowl after tying Nebraska for the Big Eight title. Colorado lost to Syracuse in the Fiesta Bowl in 1992. In 1994, <mask> coached the Buffaloes to a victory at Michigan, where he had spent eight years as an assistant.Colorado won the game 27–26 on a datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe datememe, which became known as The Miracle at Michigan. A win over Notre Dame in the Fiesta Bowl capped off an 11–1 record for the Buffaloes in 1994. <mask> retired from coaching at the age of 54. <mask> holds records for the most games coached (153), most wins (93), and most conference wins (58) in the history of the Colorado Buffaloes football program. There was a lot of speculation in 1995 that <mask> would be the head coach at the University of Michigan. <mask> held a news conference to remove his name from consideration because he wanted to devote his time to Promise Keepers. Colorado's firing of head coach Jon Embree was criticized by <mask>.<mask> founded a Christian men's group, Promise Keepers, while he was head football coach at Colorado. He founded The Road to Jerusalem after leaving Promise Keepers. <mask> rejoined Promise Keepers as CEO and chairman in September of 2008. He is on the board of directors of several organizations. Amendment 2 denied the designation of homosexuals as a "protected class" and was supported by <mask>. His appearance in the facilities of the University of Colorado to support the Amendment caused an uproar among students. The Supreme Court found the amendment unconstitutional.<mask> is the author of five books, the last of which was Blind Spots: What You Don't See May Be Keeping Your Church From Greatness. The Eddie Robinson Coach of the Year award, the Walter Camp Coach of the Year Award and the Paul "Bear" Bryant Award were all won by <mask> in 1989. He was named the Big Eight Coach of the Year three times. <mask> was inducted into the Orange Bowl Hall of Fame in 1996 and the Colorado Sports Hall of Fame in 1999. <mask> received the Impact America Award from Point Loma College in 1995, the Spectrum Award from Sports Spectrum magazine in 1995, and the Layperson of the Year from the National Association of Evangelicals in 1996. <mask> lived with his wife in the Denver area. One of their children, a former LSU quarterback named T. C<mask>, was fathered by a player who died of stomach cancer at the age of 21.Shannon Clavelle was a player for <mask>. <mask> confessed to his wife that he had been unfaithful 20 years ago. <mask> retired from coaching in 1994 after his daughter suffered from severe bulimia and contemplated suicide. She died of emphysema. <mask>'s family said in 2016 that he had been diagnosed with dementia and Alzheimer's disease. He lives with his daughter. Cornerstone Church is in Boulder, Colorado.There are links to 1940 births in the head coaching record.

masks:
William Paul McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
. McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney
McCartney


texts: <mask> is a writer. <mask> was born in 1959. She obtained her undergraduate and graduate degrees in the same field at two different universities. Her parents bought fairy tales and children's stories for her as a child. My most important reading was done when I was a child. When she was a student, she read so much that she didn't hear that school was ending, and only realized it when she was surrounded by silence. She began to make up stories and lines for specific readers after she discovered that other students were reading her diary.Eun's father was a carpenter. Eun noted that when these workers spoke directly to her father they spoke in a different way than when they spoke behind his back. Eun remembers a carpenter running off with a cook. These things were indicative of the warmth of human relationships. During a time of great political tumult, Eun left for middle school in Seoul, where she was an average student. Eun wanted to be a writer since childhood, but after graduating from Sookmyung she took jobs as a high school teacher, editor, and reporter. She took a leave of absence in 1994 and went to a temple with a laptop computer, a dozen books, and decades' worth of diaries.She finished five short stories while at the temple. A Duet was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 Work Eun's writing combines quotidian trivialities, a sometimes jesting style, sophistication and cynicism. The impossibility of real communication between people is one of her main themes. Eun is also a feminist, although she often departs from any kind of theoretical approach in her exploration of the larger human condition and, in fact, is intensely suspicious of any ideological approaches to life. Duet was Eun's first novel in the Korean literary scene. The novel A Gift From a Bird was 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780 800-313-5780She has written 10 books, including six collections of short stories and four novels. The story of two interrelated families is told in Secrets and lies. Between 1969 and 1995 is when Eun's Gift from a Bird was written. A woman in her 30s reminisces about her life as a spirited twelve-year-old girl. In order to survive her troubled life, the young Jinhee learns to detach herself from her emotions. She comes to possess a cynical and contemptuous personality as a result of her insistence that people should observe themselves from a distance. Like Jinhee, Eun's work is characterized by cynicism and contempt.The characters in Eun's fiction observe themselves and the world around them in a cold, unforgiving light; their only means of protection is through self-disparagement. Eun thinks that all ideologies are open to ridicule. Families, romantic love, rationality, power and prestige are all under Eun's suspicion. Eun's work deals with the subject of love despite her contempt and cynicism. Her characters seem to be contemptuous of everything around them, trying to think about events in a cold and clinical way, perhaps because they yearn for connection. Eun's first short story collection is titled To Talk with a stranger. In Save the Last Dance for Me, which is the sequel to Gift from a Bird, Kang Jinhee, who is now in her late thirties, admits the value of genuine love.Eun ridicules mainstream male culture and advocates a space for those who don't fit in. The appeal of Eun's work is her ability to combine humor with cynicism that is sophisticated and sometimes cutting. There is a deep desire for authenticity in Eun's work. <mask> has won many awards, including the 1997 Dongseo Literature Award, the 1998 Yi Sang Literary Award, the 2000 Korean Literature Award, the Munhak Dongne Literature Award, the Korean Literature Award for Fiction, and the 2002 Hanguk Ilbo Literature Award. In 2012 her story "Discovery of Solitude" was one of three short stories chosen to be the subject of an essay competition. She was a part of the International Writing Program's Fall Residency at the University of Iowa in Iowa City, IA. Nobody Checks the Time When They're Happy was released in 1999. Minor League was released in 2001 and Beauty Looks Down on Me was released in 2005.

masks:
Eun Heekyung
Life Eun
Eun


texts: <mask> was a Russian Jewish engineer, businessman, and political activist. He was involved in two Russian revolutions. He was a founding member of the Jewish Legion and American Jewish Congress during World War I. After moving to Mandatory Palestine, he obtained a concession for production and distribution of electric power and founded the Palestine Electric Corporation. The main Jewish militia in pre-war Palestine was established by <mask>, as well as Palestine Airways. He was the President of the Jewish National Council. The hometown of three of the founding members of the first kibbutz, Degania, is now in Ukraine, where <mask> was born.He joined the Socialist-Revolutionary Party after graduating from a practical high school. Or Eser party. He was a workshop manager at the Putilov plant. Father George Gapon founded the Assembly of Russian Factory and Plant Workers in 1903. Gapon collaborated with the Okhrana Police Department in order to control the workers' movement. He was a noticeable figure in the S.R. because he was Gapon's friend. There is a party.Gapon organised a peaceful workers' procession to the Winter Palace in order to present a petition to the Tzar. By his party's approval, <mask> participated. Hundreds were killed when army pickets fired into the crowd. Gapon's life was saved by the self-control of <mask>, who took him away from the gunfire. The first Russian Revolution of 1905 was sparked by this incident. Gapon and <mask> were welcomed in Europe by Russian and French socialists. Gapon followed <mask> after he returned to Russia.Gapon tried to recruit <mask> because he thought double loyalty was helpful to the workers' cause. He betrayed his trust and reported the provocation to his party leaders. The traitor should be put to death. He was exposed in 1908 as an agent provocateur. After a month, Gapon was found hanged in the cottage he had rented out in St. Petersburg. Gapon was condemned by a court and three S.R. were also condemned by a court. They were talking from the next room.After Gapon repeated his proposal, <mask> called the people into the room and left. Gapon was dead when he came back. However, the S.R. The party leadership said that the cause was a personal one and that they had not sent their colleagues to the meeting on 26 March. <mask> was kicked out of the party. <mask> settled in Italy after being forced to emigrate. He was away from politics.He was convinced that the solution was to establish a national home for the Jewish people. The Zionist movement supported the Powers after World War I. The goal was to create an armed force to fight for Israel. He joined the efforts of Jabotinsky and Trumpeldor to set up the Jewish Legion after visiting European capitals. In May 1915, on Jabotinsky's approval, <mask> traveled to the United States to promote this idea. He was supported by Jewish organizations in New York City. The labour party (Poalei Zion) was endorsed by <mask>.The American Jewish Congress was founded by him and Chaim. The National Revival of the Jewish People was published under the name Pinhas Ben-Ami. It was his long-time dream to complete a detailed design for utilizing the Land of Israel's hydraulic resources for irrigation and electrical power production. Alexander Kerensky, a member of the S.R party and the prime minister of the Russian Provisional Government, welcomed Anti-Bolshevik <mask> back to Petrograd in July 1917. In spite of being away from Russia for 12 years, he was named vice-president of the Petrograd municipality. Leon Trotsky's Petrograd Soviet became an alternative power in the capital after a couple of months. The Soviets had a plan to overthrow the government.The emergency Supreme Council was created by Kerensky to preserve order and justice. The government residence was defended after Kerensky escaped during an assault on the Winter Palace on 7 November, the night of the October Revolution. He was arrested and put in jail when the Bolsheviks came to power. When German troops approached Petrograd in March 1918, the Bolsheviks released many of them. He took a position in the cooperative movement after moving to Moscow. The "Red Terror" campaign against "Esers" was launched after the unsuccessful attempt on Lenin's life. He escaped from Moscow.He was a member of the defense committee in the port city of Odessa. The French army supported the White Russians who ruled the city. He boarded an American vessel that took him to Constantinople after obtaining a Russian passport and an exit visa. He went to the United Kingdom and then to the British Mandate of Palestine. In Palestine, in 1919, <mask> appeared in Paris and prepared a proposal for the Treaty of Versailles. He received financial support from Baron James de Rothschild and his son and settled in Palestine to realise the plan. Together with Jabotinsky, he established the Jewish self-defense militia, the Haganah.The troops were in Tel Aviv during the Arab hostilities. He was involved in defining British and French areas of interest in Mandatory Palestine's northern border. The British granted the Jaffa and Jordan River electricity concessions after fierce Arab-Palestinian protests against giving the Yishuv an economic stranglehold of the country. The Jaffa concession was the first to be executed. In 1923, the Jaffa Electric Company built a grid that eventually covered Jaffa, Tel Aviv, and the British military installations in Sarafend. The grid was powered by diesel engines instead of the hydro-electric power station that was supposed to be built. The Palestine Electric Corporation was founded in 1923.After initial difficulties in launching the project, he sought and received support from the colonial secretary. British politics, including Lord Herbert Samuel and Lord Reading, as well as Hugo Hirst, the Director of the General Electric Company, were invited to be members of the Corporation Council. The "First Jordan Hydro-Electric Power House" at Naharayim on the Jordan River, which opened in 1930, earned him the nickname "The Old Man of Naharayim". All of Palestine was supplied by power plants built in Tel Aviv, Haifa, and Tiberias. Jerusalem was not supplied by Rutenberg's plants. The Ottoman Empire granted a concession for Jerusalem to a Greek citizen. The Palestine Electric Company tried to build a power station that would serve Jerusalem after Palestine was conquered by the British.When the British-Jerusalem Electric Corporation failed to supply the demands of the city in 1942, the Mandatory government asked the Palestine Electric Company to take over. In 1942, he died in Jerusalem. The power station near Ashkelon is named after him. The streets in Netanya are named after him. In November 1930 there was a revolution in hydro-electricity with the help of Popular Mechanics. <mask> <mask> was born in 1879 and died in 1942 at the Jewish cemetery on the Mount of Olives.

masks:
Pinhas Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Pinhas Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Rutenberg
Pinhas
Rutenberg


texts: <mask> was an Irish art critic and publicist. He joined the Society of United Irishmen in Dublin despite being charged with sedition for testifying against the United Irishman <mask>. He spent half a century promoting British art in England. <mask> was the brother of John and <mask> and was born in Dublin. <mask> was a newspaper owner. James became a newspaper editor. <mask> attended the Royal Dublin Society's school.He was a painter before becoming an engraver. He abandoned his career in art after an accident. The Sentimental and Masonic Magazine was edited by him. <mask> and his brother James published Rights of Irishman, an Irish nationalist paper, in 1795. He joined the Dublin Society of the United Irishmen. He was associated with the printing of <mask>'s Address to the Volunteers and the painting of W. Todd Jones' portrait. <mask> wasn't easy to fit into the Dublin Society.He took the side of the journeymen in the contemporary labour movement, which was unusual in the United Irishmen. James Napper Tandy and John Binns were aligned with him. He wanted the influence of the Catholic Society of Dublin to be promoted and the traditional leadership group of Catholics of high social rank to be displaced. He applied to join the United Irishmen after a fight with Theobald Mackenna. <mask> was warned by Arthur Wolfe of a prosecution for seditious libel after he reprinted from the United Irishmen's Northern Star. <mask> had trouble with the Dublin administration because of the printing of Drennan's Address. His debts were called in and he went into hiding.He was arrested and released on bail in March 1793 after trying to get help from the United Irishmen. He couldn't easily leave the country with his wife and family. <mask> was expelled from the Society in November 1793 because he was expecting more support than he received. <mask> tried to get the Society to bail him out so that he could leave without having his friends pay the surety. <mask> analysed the use of the existing funds to support leaders of higher social rank than he had done, according to Durey. <mask> was persuaded to testify against Drennan by an undercover government agent. He was the main witness in the trial of Drennan.He may have felt that testifying to Drennan's authorship was not betraying his own democratic ideals, because he identified himself as a United Irishman. According to Michael Durey, <mask> was hostile to elite leadership in the Dublin Society, whether it was from Catholic Committee members or from the "Inner Society", "Protestant but National", that Drennan had formed as a hedge against a Catholic sell-out of political reform According to Durey, <mask> had done nothing to tell the truth. Drennan was found not guilty. <mask> spent some time in Philadelphia in 1795 and came back to Dublin to run the General Evening Post after publishing his side of the Drennan trial. Its sale dwindled to under 20 copies, and intimidation was used against those selling it or buying space for advertisements. <mask> was part of the yeomanry volunteer force that ran into trouble because of inciting the lower ranks against the officers.He left Ireland for self-preservation during the Irish Rebellion of 1798. <mask> left Dublin for England in the middle of 1799. A dealer in pictures, prints, and other works of art, he was one of the main agents used by John Leicester, 5th Baronet in the formation of his collection. He had an establishment in London. He was the chief art critic. Francis Chantrey the sculptor was praised by <mask>. At the end of 1816 he praised the graphical work of <mask>, then little known, and wondered aloud what would happen to his lack of patrons.Washington Allston's work Uriel Standing in the Sun was praised by him. James Montgomery was brought into prominence by <mask>. In order to promote the work of John Hogan the sculptor, he wrote letters in the Dublin and Cork papers. Hogan was able to study art in Italy. <mask> lived in Birmingham for a few years in the 18th century. He spoke about National and Commercial Utility and Profit of the Arts of Design in Philadelphia. John Neagle bought items from his collection.<mask> died in Birmingham at the age of 80. The satirical and political engravings were created by <mask> and <mask>. In 1787 he turned to Ireland and the matter of religion, Arthur O'Leary and <mask>, who had joined sides in controversy with Richard Woodward. He published his political verse under the name "Scriblerus Murtough O'Pindar" in 1789. The Morals of Horace was translated by Elizabeth Grattan in Dublin in 1785. In 1806 <mask> wrote a pamphlet in defense of the Princess of Wales, and in 1820 he published two other pamphlets, The Conspiracies of 1806 and 1813 against the Princess of Wales, and The Present Plot showed by the Past. He contributed to a journal in the 18th century.He wrote about the best way to check the Prejudices against British Works of Art. The painting of the Procession of the Pilgrims to Canterbury is a Critical Description. The second edition of 1816. The critical work on Thomas Stothard's Chaucer illustration was produced by <mask> and <mask>. The book was dedicated to someone. There are annotations in Appendix 2 of the book. There is a letter to J.Colonel Anderdon was a Connoisseur in London, Manchester. The present state of the fine arts was discussed. The Stained Glass Window of the Transfiguration was recommended for St. James's Church. The European Magazine contains memoirs of Bartolozzi. Lx.vii. There are two and lxviii. The year 1814.This ran through six numbers, but was incomplete. Benjamin West painted Death upon the Pale Horse. The edition was published in Philadelphia. There is a collection of paintings by British Artists in the possession of Sir John Fleming. The Anti-British System of Incendiary Publication had a Desultory Exposition. The Annals of the Fine Arts was edited by James Elmes and was used by Benjamin Haydon to accuse <mask> of writing about Benjamin West for pay. Addenda to the Notices of the Masters, 1820.There are memoirs of B. West was in Colburn's New Monthly Magazine in 1820. The Historical Observations on Anti-British and Anti-Contemporanian Prejudices were published in 1822. <mask> continued his attacks on Haydon. Irish Genius was the patronage of Dublin in 1823. The Verville Collection has a critical catalogue. The National Obstacle to the National Public Style was considered.The Church exclusion of paintings may have contributed to the decline or extinction of British historical painting. There are memoirs of the patronage and progress of the Fine Arts in England. The Anecdotes of Lord De Tabley were written in 1820. The syllabus of a course on the arts of design. The Directors of the Royal Irish Institution were appealed to. The primary object of the British institution for the promotion of the fine arts was observed. The Anti-British Effect of Inconsiderate Criticism on Modern Art and the Exhibitions of the Living British Artists was discussed.Ridolfi's Critical Letters was written in 1831. The Critical Letters on the Style of <mask> was written by Ridolfi. The Yorkshire Gazette is from Yorkshire. The second series features Lorenzo's Critical Letters on the first exhibition. The year 1834. There was a third series in the following year. The letters were published in a newspaper.The 1835 series was said to be a "parcel of sad stuff". There are various Lectures on the Fine Arts. The Life of John Boydell was incomplete. <mask>'s first wife died after his son. He married again to Miss Lennon. The volume of poems called Ivy Leaves was written by <mask>, one of his daughters. The Dublin Society of United Irishmen and the Politics of the Carey-Drennan Dispute was written by Michael Durey.37, No. 1st of March). pp. 89–111. Cambridge University Press was published. Stable URL: https://www.jstor.org

masks:
William Paulet Carey
William Drennan
Carey
Mathew Carey
Christopher Carey
Carey
Carey
William Drennan
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
William
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
Carey
William Blake
Carey
Carey
Carey
Works Carey
William Holland
William Campbell
Carey
Carey
William Roscoe
Carey
Carey
William Etty
Carey
Elizabeth Carey


texts: <mask> was an American opera singer. One of the first major opera stars to have achieved the highest success with training and a career in the US is Steber. <mask> was born in West Virginia. Her parents were <mask>, Sr. and Ida Amelia Nolte. She had two younger siblings. She was one of the leading artists at the Metropolitan Opera through 1961. She had a large, flexible silvery voice and was known for her high-lying Soprano roles.She was well known for her portrayals of Mozart's female characters, many in collaboration with Bruno Walter. She had a wide range of items beyond Mozart and Strauss. She was noted for her success in French opera. The world premiere of the American opera was performed by Steber. She was featured in a number of operas at the Metropolitan Opera. She had a performance at the BayreuthWagner Festival in1953 in which she was highly acclaimed and recorded by Decca Records. She was a soloist in the 1944 NBC symphony broadcast.At the Florence May Festival, she sang a performance of La fanciulla del West with the conductor. The world premiere of Samuel Barber's Knoxville: Summer of 1915 was performed by her with Serge Koussevitzky and the Boston Symphony Orchestra. In addition to the opera, Steber was popular with radio and television audiences. She recorded many popular ballads and operetta tunes, as well as arias, art songs and complete operas. The Continental Baths in New York City was where she recorded a live album of arias and songs in 1973. She sang a performance of Four Last Songs with James Levine and the Cleveland Orchestra at the same time she was in recital at Carnegie Hall. She was known as an artist of the highest standards, but her musical life was often disrupted by marriage and alcohol.She taught at the Cleveland Institute of Music and the Juilliard School after retiring from singing. A graduate of the New England Conservatory of Music, she taught a limited number of students there in a "master class" format. An annual contest to assist young singers in launching their careers was established by <mask>. Audio and visual tapes of her radio and television broadcasts are still available. Her papers are located at Harvard University. Steber was 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 800-273-3217 She was married twice.Her first husband was a pianist. At the time she created the role ofVanessa at the Metropolitan Opera, she was married to Colonel Gordon Andrews, who was her second husband. The STAND record company was started by Andrews and produced many recordings of Steber's performances. They were married for nine years. She had three stepchildren, including an opera singer who studied with her at the Cleveland Institute of Music and who also sang at the Metropolitan Opera for 12 seasons. She died of heart valve surgery in Langhorne, Pennsylvania, on October 3, 1990 and is buried in Wheeling, West Virginia. <mask>er sings, VAI Audio, Karl Bhm, and James Levine are conductors.<mask> sings Mozart in the first work and Cleveland in the second work. From Voice of Firestone radio broadcasts, 1946–1952 (remainder). <mask>'s first recordings were recorded in New York City and Philadelphia. <mask> had a collection. There is a new edition of Vol. The Early Career was written by Armand Tokatyan, George Cehanovsky, and Leonard Warren. The Metropolitan Opera Orchestra and Chorus performed "1949 Metropolitan Opera Association Production".The Summer of 1915 was the year in which Samuel Barber was born. William Strickland is the conductor of the Dumbarton Oaks Chamber Orchestra. On November 7, 1950. The Bayreuth Festival has a conductor. Live in 1953. Giuseppe Verdi's opera La Fanciulla del West will be performed live at the Florence Maggio Musicale on June 15. <mask> was performing at the Continental Baths.<mask> collection, ca. The library was at Harvard University. <mask> was written in 'The NewGrove Dictionary of Opera'. Peter G. Davis offers a fine portrait of Steber in his book American Opera Singers. <mask> wrote an autobiography. He loves me when I sing about <mask>. Mozart wrote eight operas for the Soprano Voice.80 pages from G. Schirmer, Inc. An annotated music scores documenting Steber's interpretations of eight Mozart arias can be found in this compilation. <mask>er photographs, ca., are included in the External links by Carrie Jacobs-Bond (1862–1946). The digital.lib.buffalo.edu was accessed on July 18, 2015. The Cleveland Institute of Music faculty and people from Langhorne, Pennsylvania were interviewed by <mask>.

masks:
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
William Charles Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steb
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steber
Eleanor Steb
Eleanor Steber